Poems of john Keats
Introduction:-
Keats
was creative poet and his most of the poem in real life experience we
found that. He creates not his identity in the poem, but we see that
imagination of nature as beautiful in Keats poem. In his poem we know
that life emotions, feelings, fantasy, melody, sadness, love and
death as theme. He was love to art. Keats has made his mark as a
narrative poet, a sonnet, an a writer of narrative poems of great
merit. The poems Keats are flooded with sensuousness. It is about
beauty, not about teaching or persuasion of beauty but emotions and
feelings. John Keats was philosophical and nature poet. His most of
poem in life reality and connected to nature as center. his poem in
animal, birds, nature there life thought out given to images of
nature. So now we explain Keats poem one by one.
Ode to autumn
‘To Autumn’
was composed at Winchester in September 1819 and published in the
volume of 1820. “How beautiful the season is now; how fine is the
air…I never like stubble the short bits of dried plant stems left
in a field after it has been cut fields so much as now…this struck
me so much in my Sunday’s walk that I composed upon it. we see that
autumn as center in the poem. here we see to imagination and autumn
as felling of love and beauty.
“Thee sitting
careless on a granary floor,
Thy hair soft-lifted
by the winnowing wind”
Keats’ Ode To
Autumn was loved and yet patronized as no more than a beautiful
description of nature as an almost flawless piece of writing with
nothing to say. It is now judged to be one of the greatest and
richest of Keats’ poems. Autumn’s particular beauty is dependent
upon it transience, humanity and the stanzas can be seen as moving
through the season. as beginning with pre harvest ripeness, moving to
the repletion complete full of harvest itself and concluding with the
emptiness following the harvest but preceding winter.
Ode to psyche
In
‘Ode to Psyche’ 1819 Keats takes Psyche to be both a human maiden
and the unworshipped goddess of the soul. In the poem, The Legend of
Psyche is based on Greek mythology. Keats creates beautiful girls as
god psyche. The legend of Psyche was told by Apuleius in ‘The
Golden Asse’. . Psyche was one of the most beautiful of the
Goddesses of the heaven. She was so beautiful that her beauty excited
the jealousy of Venus, the Goddess of Love and Beauty.
Due to this
jealousy she decided to make Psyche behave in a shamefully ridiculous
manner. we see that Cupid as god and heart of victim. but at that
time Psyche to fall in love with him in that dreadful form.
Keats addresses
Psyche, the Goddess, and seeks her pardon for exposing her love
secrets. “And pardon that thy secrets should be sung”. He saw in
a garden Psyche and Cupid lying together clasped in embrace in the
deep forest. Psyche was never assigned any temple though she is
prettier than many other Goddesses in the Greek mythology. His
thoughts and feelings will serve as incense flowers, and other
objects required for worship.
Psyche will find a fitting sanctuary in
no way inferior than that of other Gods and Goddesses. So at end that
Psyche may enter the sacred temple to meet her lover Cupid.
Ode to a nightingale
Keats’s ‘Ode to a Nightingale’ is considered one of the finest
odes in English Literature. this poem is best ode to other odes by
Keats. in this poem Keats real life experience and how sadness came
in his personal life. it is express in this poem. Nightingale is a
small brown European bird known especially for the beautiful song of
the male bird which is usually heard during the night. The poem was
inspired by the song of a nightingale which the poet heard in the
gardens of his friend Charles Browne. we see that poem of nightingale
moves the poet to the depth of his heart and creates in him a
heartache and numbness as is created by the drinking of hemlock or
some opiate. He thinks that the bird lives in a place of beauty. The
poem presents the picture of the tragedy of human life. It brings out
an expression pessimism and dejection of the poet. He composed this
poem at the time when his heart was full of sorrow.
“Darkling I
listen; and, for many a time
I have been half in
love with easeful Death”
we see that
love and romance how express to Keats’s mind. here we see that the
poem presents the picture of the tragedy of human life.
It gives expression
to Keats’s melancholy and dejection. And this poem was so long and
sentence is tragic and melodic of poet feelings in this poem. In the
poem expresses the poet’s love of romance and his deep sense of
delight in nature and his interest in the Greek Mythology.
Ode on a Grecian urn
In this poem, ‘Ode on a Grecian’ Unexpressed the
poet’s love of romance, deep delight in nature and his interest in
the Greek mythology. This poem includes the famous line: “Beauty is
truth, truth beauty”. we find the reference to Flora, Dryad, and
Bacchus that are all related to Greek mythology. John Keats wrote Ode
on a Grecian Urn in May 1819. In the poem Ode on a Grecian Urn has
concrete imagery, richness of coloring and the elements of charm and
deep human interest.
He
recited the poem when he went for a walk with his friend Haydon. And
how it was Haydon who had introduced John Keats to the Elgin Marbles.
It was Haydon who aroused his interest in Greek sculpture. and here
we see to Keats’s unheard and silence. urn speaks to truth at
unheard voice. Urn as motionless and emotional world we see here. urn
has preserves the time for ages. there are lover flute-player and
singing song as unheard way.
in the poem ‘urn’ as symbols of
beauty but here melody, pain, and sadness, motion of lover, silence
and identity of world. we can see that paradox thought in this poem
line:
“Heard melodies
are sweet, but those unheard
Are sweeter;
therefore ye soft pipes, play on”
Keats
finds this unheard music and the melody of silence. The beauty of
Greek Sculptural Art provides the apparent theme. so at end that The
Urn states that there is not merely a close relationship but an
actual identity between beauty and truth.
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